davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25

ms stated, q szssliani asihsfisg
ebaa : uromsnsnl aitorusy Of hssits.
- hssn cassss hnndssus ras.ins'
% sttsna Ne eoElna ssn.'ol @ =.
L.alslssnre and iobby ias ne rsnessl
a sbe.eaulsnl EFon 0gg.npla. 1hs 80
sgirnss i bsainaiue = assslsp safly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25

We have tasl reesfve1 . ennaIi - Ct
axtrA nna kasbank soadllnNA anpeEtcg
b anyshina yes n tAa mRFAat. EAall
~ esd esm as3kf AMsaaP saon HAxmx
q WazaET. tesilax krseeEs. eia Kruna
Htroat. cen s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25

$500 &asp~ nornzrn ~, !
+" - Z - I - = = Z 2 -.
=. - q -,
49,. xs zs1 - - WInEs1 ~ = /
1amNNEA a 80 naan ~ 3 eMHM we44 - -
lnEltGns ~ aHEA o. AAeA nzznnzE
-
-. ..s.sS@<..ss - erwnr rsam.
Nv - :. s.. :. -, -. - -. :. -
M e sd e1zs4lle1 80 a1eleses - s
lz1-z1r1ex kazNs1 g n - - =.
|TKY4NTKu4 AAN 70 canvass AID
wv 1zR4g4 e1@FMa1111 - Ae lob $500
Am1R a4za4 - eAM4A4 FgNNs. - Es,
lE11s &Hs 44lle9 - ANN&4&4A = g. -
cies Gsrn1 aEs1ss sels Ia. CIV. I'D - ,
WA1EED ~ EouM1 MAI. 4 klNs41
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e1c1 llx11. ae1l.8 p. =. - - -. - /.
UTTTT7s, ~ I<1sf ~ 49,. a eooD
w 49,. - - - : - -, $50 -
1I6ls !. 10 &C.. 80 3
4 $1,000. -arTTTKTgn1r A. mKmuwARx
M - - -,1----~'-, : - - rsaNr-
-. = - - Z - n ,..~sss -
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-
I0RT m aTQAHEn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25
notice Of Dissolution Of
PaFtnerohIps

U,MH YEnm MRRKroEoRH KxrsFEEs uE.
ssr ths nama I'D Ngie a. Oar9sHs 3 KoEr.
6slnE GUINNESS q dEssslsln n Ne eay q 1aaalAs.
KIsR cEAasy. WaEklngea IsFE1t1zy. = ~
eny 1t1scfgod ~ aulual enEst1e. ~. 1naae
- eessss zs.sss y, =. -. F. = =
q lha aaaas 81 Nnk11ltlun e - nnss
es1tels ossHkF u. ~
~ssln hlas EesH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25
Tor SALE

r or q BLOCK ne D. 4. DENNIS E1RIH
Z 4 nadition; hstween residences q 9. W.
Hal ara I. r. Rnze go Inqutle e
Ho0Iu = BRlBo0B,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25
WAIER FRONTAGE


MAnMsInrD, ohto, oea. II. 1881.
MwsHs. @. G, RnrNnBz 4 Co, esnteie. y. =,
0entfemen Yfu ars hkfe1g authorized q
81 forty less, water frontage q bleeks o, s.
anA e, Lads addstion. iof $50 per lot. Sell
lheza fetnina the 4Iles lol1 J have ss1t poWor
- aisolpaF 4 chsrlsys nszpsetfully.
Go. ,. kzxxz1enA.
According 70 the shove instruc-
tons we Lerehy offer for sale the
last and only watsr frontage on
Elliott bAy that can be purchased
at any reasonable price, and on
which, for Q small investment,
fortunes viii be made in q few
vnaru. @S
We lsvs slsO ssns shsiss rsdsas. and ARA
0ae konns end lot, pries s7so0.
NIwp lots naar oa<ie,cn Cottags. $3.50.
Blocks q Woodland aFe1ne and Park 500
xuo u9stf fFent lots in DellioWn, 5000.
1 Forty t1rs1 On line o. Seattle, Lake ehor'
ana 7lstukn Railway, 500.
Good basiuese locnfiosB On Front and Ess0D,
streets, and aehoice selsqtion Of cheap prop
erfy II nearly al she aGllsiona 10 GeaAlle.
Exemfns oar lint, fallow Inc , nan ans
| y0u c4ntEc Ar a1,raY. ApRIy 20
. 8. D. PHfhNkY B CO.,
os1sasa1n james street. Seattle, y. I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25
.SFRlMB0AF FOR SlLR.

A f1aHR nRAu0NT. srRRRwHKW
"A msnmDua4. sait1h1e fne leg tsw1aR. carry
M cnmp supplies. aoa eNuippee far @FTyilg
palnrnslrss nEuysAi,g esmPisis ass n nrsi
eW@EaneIA. 10 90el-
NaAn- - tDsA
DspGA e hei1 Z 1rsA
Drszrh e nsaaE, - in1Asa. lsst
chfsylEx e4plelu, . tlnn.
na&lag ~ iaAAGA
Chnin, ~ fsst is4a
MnNsasz. 1Ixe9 i1ahsR
pW fnrhE paraisulsH sa1rau
va 90.
nv. HrHon, Rsasarzs.
- n AtasR srea pksrf. nsEtlsaa ossn1a-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-25

ETT HAVE SU4E
wv E11orfmenf of fsp41tl4
CAsnaw8El. Hlk Hsn41lfe 4. ". s. f
4aEesW1, N81nsE1u craze HdeeA
0uFios. LADIES' Hn2aRwsag. as4.
tess. eta, and . nNmeEAl hn4 81 W. w
ornAnautaI aFtiein& &Iaz4e ezA
olF e1nck a our naR 1fQ44 r. e
L4f11 nuIliing. Ennt s1as
= lnezr any latllls1ae.l 49,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
INSULTING TnE PRES DEsr.

No better reproof could be given the
Minneapolis Tribune and the papers that
have endorsed lss attack upon the presi.
dent and his wife At Minneapolis than the
following taken from the San Francisco
CAroaieie, the leading republican paper on
this coast. That paper deserves credit for
10 manly truthful words
"The editor OF the Minneapolis Tribune
must be person Of the most asinlne stu.
pidity, or else carried away with an over.
weening desire for notorIely cit Il hard TO
excuse his insulting and boorish language
toward the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
even on the ground Of congenial Idiocy for
4 i evident that his keeper made grave
error in allowing him with pencil and pa
per
"There should be no difficulty In draw.
Ing the line Of dlstinction between the man
and the office. any more than between prl.
yate and official acts. While II Is entirely
proper 10 say, IL one believes it.lhat Grover
Cleveland does not possess the qualIfics.
tions which entlsle one 20 the Presidential
Office, there can be no excuse for peraonA
abuse and sIlIneation, more especially
when the writer couples 1t with reflections
upon 4 lady.
The zyitsse said, among other things,
II, Is hard 10 have respect for woman
who would sell herself TO so gross and re-
pnlsive . man as Grover Cleveland, and
one with private record so maiodorous,
orthe hauble ole brief SOCIAL sscendancy."
For snch an oiiense against deeency. pro.
prIety and good manners, there IL but one
fit punishment sound beating and
Mr.. Cleveland must regret that the
etiquette which surrounds his high Office
prevents his carefully selecting q good,
sound club. not too big that I.,no, 30 big
ss 70 be unwleidy and administering to
the aathor Of this choice morsel the sound.
esl thrashing he ever had.
1T Is difficult 10 imagine the intellectual
attitude OF man who could deliberately
write and print sueh black guardism as we
have quoied,especiaily In view OF the fact
that Mrs. Cleveland has been almost uni.
versally credited with having accepted
her husband not because he was the Pres.
ldent OF the United States, bur because che
entertained for him genuine aud sincere
affection. Even II she had been induced
By the brilliant position Offered her to ae.
cep, Mr.. cleveland.no gentleman or man
with genslemsnly Instincts would speak Of
such acceptance - selling herself"
IF the design Of the Tribune was 10 min
lmixe Mr. Cleveland and 10 injure him po.
lItiealIy.sh author Of the article In ques.
ton showed a woelul lack of judgment.
Presidents are not unmade by vilifylng
aad Safeguarding women, nor even by
low and vulgar abuse of men. Grover
Cleveland u the President of the United
Sta.es,and very good way TO insure him
kseeond term i 10 pursue the ally course
adopted by the Minneapolis zri5Nse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
WHO ARE. VOTERS.

The following are the provisions in the
Constitution and Laws Of the state touch.
Ing the qualification OF voters.
All male citizens OF the United States,of
the age Of - years and upwards, who shall
have resided In the state during the elk
monthG Immediately preceding such eiec-
ton, and every male OF foreign brit, ofthe
age Of II years and upwards, who shall
have resided In this state during the six
months Immediately preceding such elee.
ton. and shall have declared his intention
TO become citizen of the United States
one year preceding such election, conform
ably TO the laws OF the United States on
the subject Of naturalization, shall be en-.
titled 70 vote At all elections authorized By
law.
No idiot or insane person, Or one who
has been convicted OF any crime punisha-
BILE hy imprisonment In the penitentiary
shall be allowed TO vote. No person gains
or loses his residence by reason of his
presence or absence while employed In the
service of the United States or of this
state. nor while engaged In the navigation
OF the waters OF this state or of the United
States or OF the high seas nor while a
student of any seminary of learning, nor
while kept at any alms.house or other
asylum, at public expense, nor while con.
fined at any public prison.
No soldier, seaman or marine In the
army or navy Of the United States shalt
vote.
That place shall be considered and held
to be the residence of a person In which
his habitation Is fixed, and to which. when.
ever he Is absent, he has the intention OF
returning.
A person shall not be considered or held
70 have lost his residence who shall leave
his home and 90 into another state or ter
ritory or county Of this state for tenn
porary purpose only.
II aperson remove 10 any other stste,or
to any of the territories, with the intention
Of making il his permanent home,he shall
be considered and held to have Loaf his
| residence in this state.
The place where married mans family
reside shall be considered and held to be
his residence.
Ifap person shall go from this state into
any other state'or territory, and there ex-
ercise the right of suffrage,he shall be con
sidered and held to have lost his residence
In this state.
The place where an unmarried mar
sleeps shall be considered and held to b'
bis residence.
These extracts from the election laws o
the state will settle most all questions tha
are likely to arise at the coming election
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

The Nesss Is unfortunate In the produc.
tionAof proof to show that Cleveland, when
he was nominated, pledged himself not to
be candidate for reelection. II gives
the following extract from his letter Of
acceptance TO prove that he made the
pledge. We supposed, when we called on
the Nefps for the proofthat this extract l.
what II would give
"When We consider The patronage of the
great Office, the attainmcnts Of power, the
temptation 10 retain public place, once
gained, and more than all the availability
a party finds in an incumbent whom
horde OF Office holders, with a zeal porne
OF benefits received, and fostered by the
hope OF fayors yet TO come, stands ready
to aid with money and trained political
seryice,we recognize IN the eligibility of
the president for reelection more serious
danger to that calm, deliberate and intelli
gent political action which must charact-
erie Government by the people
twill be seen by every one that the
utmost extent to which this proof goes Il
TO the fact that the president believes that
the eligibility Of the president TO rc-elec-
ton is dangerous to the proper discharge
OF the duties OF that Office. Suppose the
editor of the NcEs should express his be.
lief that It were dangerous to allow per-
sons over the age of 10 years to vote.
Would that be taken rs pledge from him
that he would never vote again Most
certainly not, nor can it be taken Ms u
pledge from the president That he will not
be a candidate for reelection, when he =x
presses the belief that the eligibility Of the
president to reelection is serious danger
to the proper discharge Of the duties Of
tnat office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
now IT PROHIBITS.

An Oregon gentleman asked Law.
renee. Kans gentleman, in position TO
know, the following questions
l. there any effort on the part OF the
cfiacers In your city to enforce the Tenn
perance Laws under the Amendment
Are Temperance Laws violated any
more frequently than other laws for the
suppression of crime
IL drunkenness any more prevalent sn.
der Constitutional Prohibition than II was
before it, adoption
Has the interest In temperance grown
less or greater aimee the adoption Of the
Prchlbltory Amendment and II the peo-
pie were 10 vote on II now would II receive
. greater or less vote than at the timeoi
lts adoption
What effect does prohibition have upon
crime
What i the population Of your city
Kindly give the practical workings Of
Constitutional Prohibition Of the liquor
traffic In any other respect than / have
mentioned, and obiige.
The following answers were received !:
ist II N enforced TO the letter.
and. Not a. much.
Ord. 80 per cent.
4th. It's majority would be Ave times
greater now.
sth. IL IL reduced % per cent.
9th. $4,000.
7th. There 10 not vestIge OF the liquor
traffic lett In our town.
As strong answers were received from
several other Of the larger cities OF Kan
sas. The factis, prohibition does prohibit
In Kansas to remarkable extent. Drum
kenness and crime have been lessened
and an era of prosperity lson the people |
that state. The cry tina, prohibition does
not prohibit Is simply 4 campaign lie cir.
culated 70 make votes. Regardless Of this
the saloon business Is crying wrong,
causing fully eight.tenths 81 the crime
and misery Of the world, and should be
ontlawed. The state should not be q
partner with such business. The idea Of
legaIixlng traffic that ruins families and
more than families. Is infamous, even II Its
prohibition would not prohibit, which is
not fact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

Miss Annette Halliday OF DetroIi.one of
the most accomplished young literary
women Of that city, Is slowly recovering
from three months attack of blood pois-
oning. She was bitten on the hand by =
pet cat, and the injured member was
speedily swollen to double its normal d.
mensions. Then blood poisoning set in.
The case Is pronounced one of the mar
velious ones of modern medical history
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

There Il too much At stake Ia this mat
ter for voters TO go lissIessiy to the polls
In November. A vote then Il not alone .
vote for the present generation but as
we'll one for the coming generations. WIN
you vote for God and home aud native
land. or for the benefit ei the saloon keep
er. who I. cursed while he is fed By the
business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

Following are the taxpayers IN Soap Greek
preeinct. Benton county, opposite this city,
paying taxes en 81, 900 or eyer WR Cal.
laway, sii.oS5 T Carter. 1901 @ II
Dodsle, s7.O32 r 4 Gihson, $46s0 /: L
Goldsmith, 81. 900 r G 0ibsoa. 80. 22s d
r Hedges. 81. SO w Hoisman, 81, 44s h
q Hill, $500; A johnson, sl3o5 w T
Norton. 1850 Ashby Psarce, ss.674 II
Rothei. 81, ,305; Columbia Read. SC. les
Thos NJ Read, $7,S42 G n Vanderpool
G,li5; John WiIes, sl7.053 J ". and o
Wrissman. 90, sos
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS,
A scaly. EsohinR. Skin Disease
With Endless Suffering Cared
by Cuticurn Remedies.

II | had known Of the cutlcua lsnmeiles twcnty
eight years ago Il would have saved sso0 two hum
dred dollaral and tmneaea amount suffering
Ny disease (RsoFfanal commenced on my head IN
spot not larger than . cent. II spread rapidly ai
ever my body and got under my nslla. The scales
would drop OF Of me AL the une, and my suffering
endless without ruliei Oue thousand dollars
would not tempt me 10 have this disease over again.
am poor man, hut feel rich 10 be relieved Of what
Of the dectsrs said lepfnsy ring worm,
psoriasis, etcs teak -- Rnt -------- faFeaparil.
las over one year and half, but no cure won. 20
two or three doctors and no cannot praso the
CuticurA Remedies tco much. They have made my
skin as clear and lgea from scales 80 a bahya, All
used Of them was three boxes ol cntleaFA aud hfes
bottles of CutieurA neaovlent. and Two cakes of Cut
carA Soap, II yon had been hers and said you would
have cured mo lar e2tn yeu would have had tbs mon
ey locked ilks the picture in your book ~ noriaaa
(pletuFe number tive, "liow ~ cnre hsn Dlaaaass'
but new am ~ clear any IFson ever vas. Through
iosee IT habit rub nay hands my arms and lags
20 scratch once IN while. but % no purpose, am
ali we'll. scratched twentynght year.. aud Il cot 20
b. aknd oi second nature 70 uie. thank you thou.
sand times. Anything more that yoa want 70 know
write Ine, any who Fuads this may write % mo
and will snsweF IL.
DENNIs DOWNING,
Waterbury. W, Jan, soth. 1857.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

AZ the election approaches temperance
people should be on their guard against
the tricks of those working for the defeat
OF the amendment. The means resorted
to In other states to make votes against n
hare been many.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

The lecture by Mrs. Lathrop last week
was one full of convincing arguments.
happily presented How could reason
Ing person hear Il and cast vote against
the amendment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.,
gDtTHD NJ THE
Wsmsa's Christian Temperance unIsn

The w. @. T. u. meets on the lss
snd srd Tue,day Of each month At
o'clock p ~, At the A. o. u. w. Hall,
ever Frsnch's JewsIry Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

George +. Lemon, editor OF the NatioA-
al 7rI6ase, the Washington Grand Army
paper, sent out the following circular un-
der date Of August a4th, 1887, which is one
Of the best kind of Endorsements of the
way the democratic administration is pay
ing pensions
"DEAR SIR If you desire to go on with
your claim for pension you should exc
cute and return to me at once the declara-
tion prepared and sent you. DO not de-
lay this matter any longer. Never in the
history of the pension Office have such
gratifying results been obtained as now
daily experienced. This is owing to the
present liberal administration"
Yet this same Geo. E. Lemon, in the
same National z,I5uuc has had the ef.
frontery to continually abuse the admin
istration and charge it with lack of SYM
pathy for soldiers. Is this the gratitude
parties and politicians are to expect from
soldiers II so, what can soldiers expect
from parties and politicians II Is time
they were thinking Of such matters, and
gagging some of their pretended leaders
There are sixteeii salooua, thirty-twO bar
Keepers. six faro and poker games, aud abeus
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

The nocturnal canine concerts TO which
the citizens Of Fourth and Fifth and Cal
apooia Streets, of this city, have been un-
willing listeners the last week,are Of such
doggish nature as to call forth the right
eous indignation of all the people in upper
town. The man who viii abate the dog
nuisance will be esteemeda public bene-
factor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
sORoFULA

Idonot believe that
Ayers GarsapariIla
has an equal as q cure
for Scrofnlous HUI
mors. It Ia pleasant
70 take, gives strength
20 the body, and pro-
duces q more perEna-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
-E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In my
family, for Scroeula,
and know, IL it is
taken faithfully ID will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W. #. Fowler M. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years /
have suffered with
Erysipclas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties OF this medicine I
am completely cured.
IN. G. Ameshury,
Rockport, Ne.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that IL destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my syBt0m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, i began % take
Ayers SarsapariIla,
and, In q few months
was cured. - Susan i.
Cook, 800 Albany st.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Garsaparilla
is superior TO any
blood purifier that +
ever tried. / have
taken it for Ecrofula,
Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from 1t.
It Is good, also, for
la weak stomach. =
Millie jane peirce, 8.
Brad ford, Mass. tt
|arsapaTilIa,
. Aysf q Co.. Lowell laas.
~ hosslsa. g.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

maRaPLEs, black heads. ehspped and oliy skin
THsW1 prevented BY Cut!cnra Modleaaed Scar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn Oct 3. The OH
cial returns from the late election over
the proposed prohibition amendment are
are IN. Tie amendment was defeatsd !
- 612 majority
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28
Homeopathic Physician,

nmRs N, z. MCCOY, N. D., HOMEOPATHIC
B4a physician once and residence Of Second
and Baker Streets, Albany, Oregon Chronic diseases
a speciality. Consultation free, Office hours 10 3.
70 II m and 70 5 p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

tsv Llehsn. PFu
ritua. Scaii Head Mix Crust pandruns ilaFbers',
nAksrH' Grnosrs ard washcrsonAn's f'eh, and ssaFy
the skin and Scalp and nlood With las 0i llaIr arr
positively ated bY CntlcuFa tbs great skin Cure and
cutIcun Soap. an exquisite skin neantlor externally
and cutieura Resolsent, the Bew ti0od PuFsner IN.
teraay. When physicians aud all other Fsmede~ fail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

There are sixteer salooua, thirty-two bar
hcrpers, six farn and poker games, aud abeus
one hundred gamblers in Pendietoa. 1t i
saie to prophesy how that city will go on thu
prohibition question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-10-28

Sold Everywhere. PFlce, cnllourA. sos. soap. ga
Resoivent 81. Prepared by tbs Potter Drug and
Chemloai Co.. Boston, Mas.
eEssnd TOR s'IIow o. Cure skin Disaases, Gi pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
A FINE BUILDING.
DnIuth's New Elevator Said to Be
the Finest in the World.

In0 FlneSI III tie w OfIu.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Elevator
n, magnificent new grain house, be-
longing to the Union Improvement &
Elevator company, of Duluth, started
up yesterday for business, taking in
seventy-six cases of wheat before noon
to-day. The machinery in the great
building started off and ran smoothly.
The powerful engine, the largest in the
Northwest, and rated a6 500 horse
power, is as perfect as any built, and
does its work with ease. The elevator,
though not the largest in Duluth, is the
most complete and finished structure of
its kind in the world. Its capacity is
1,500,O00 bushels of grain, and cost, with
the solid dock upon which 1t rests,
S4OO,00O. 1t has the best of elevating
and cleaning machinery, abundant
power, and what no other elevator on
the great lakes can boast, double set of
shipping machinery, so that it can load
vessels on both sides at once, loading
three or four Ordinary-Sized vessels at a
time. 1t is located out in the bay from
elevator Z, of the same company, and
it is intended next year to build out be-
yond it mammoth cOnSOrt, connected
by great carrier belts and run by its ma
chinery. The dimensions are 333 feet
6 inches in length by ST feet width, with
81 feet of additional length given by a
brick boiler and engine houses, making
a total length of At feet. Its height is
$50 feet. 1t is fitted throughout with
automatic sprinklers for fire protection,
as well as with ponderous pumps stand
pipes and hose. 1t was planned and
built by j. T. Moulton & Son, veteran
elevator builders of Chicago, who built
every elevator in Duluth harbOr.